| |
| About New Scientist magazine |
|
|
New Scientist has recently been updated and redesigned. New print only sections and a strong clear design, all in one innovative, serious and entertaining magazine, make New Scientist an essential magazine for the 21st Century.
|
| |
| Since 1956 we have been keeping our readers up to date with the latest science and technology news from around the world. With a network of correspondents and seven editorial offices worldwide we have a global reach that no other science magazine can match.
|
| |
| In every issue, New Scientist carries hundreds of the best jobs in science from around the world. |
| |
NEW! US Edition
From the 26th October, the job section will be tailored for readers in North America in a separate US edition. It will carry the very latest job vacancies in the US and Canada and local recruitment news and features.
To find out where to buy a copy in the US and Canada click here. |
| |
| News |
| |
| Much of our news coverage is exclusive to the magazine: you'll find special in-depth reports on the biggest events of the week, our Frontiers section on emerging technologies, plus insightful Editorial comment. |
 |
| |
| Features |
| |
| On top of that, our expert team of writers explores key developments in depth, in at least four feature-length articles every week. |
 |
| |
| Regulars |
| |
| Every week regular sections include interviews with high-profile personalities, essays, book reviews and bestseller lists. Feedback adds quirky stories from the world of science and beyond. Then there's The Last Word - questions and answers on everyday scientific phenomena sent in by our readers, and the razor-sharp political wit of our Westminster and Washington Diaries. |
| |
 |
| |
| Jobs |
| |
| In every issue we advertise hundreds of jobs in science from all around the world.
|
| |
| New Scientist is an enchanting and informative mix that has over 680,000 people from around the world looking forward to New Scientist every week. |
| |
See Contents for this week’s issue
Subscribe and get free personal access to the New Scientist Archive
Institutional access to the Archive
|
|
 |